Hemlines bubbled up and turned under so the blouse became a jacket.
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Hemlines bubbled up and turned under so the blouse became a jacket.
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The front leg leg is much better … he used to always have that turned under but now he hardly drags it anymore.
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As a maintenance worker turned under-the-radar Resistance badass, she's set to play a huge part in Finn's development as a rebel.
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Beyond Alley's, I took a right on Music Street, then a left onto Middle Road, where I twisted and turned under the gnarled tree canopy that filtered the crisp winter light.
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But in a sign of how sharply ideological winds have turned under President Xi Jinping, officials who recently took control of the magazine have wooed Maoist and nationalist writers who long scorned the magazine.
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"If you show all the parts of a process, you are communicating with the man who's going to buy the clothes, then the conversation is not just about fashion, it's about human process, the hand that made the garment, about culture," Mr. Piccioli said, by way of explaining Derby shoes whose construction staples are left exposed; intarsia sweaters, the stray threads of which, customarily trimmed after weaving, are left dangling; and woven cuffs on bomber jackets normally turned under, yet here left long enough to drift over a wearer's hands.
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At about , the > Jerry, still way out of my range, turned under me and slightly to the right. > I rolled over on my back, following him and gave him an ineffective burst at > long range. By this time I was traveling in excess of .
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In 1951, suffering from competition with France Soir, it turned under the leadership of Max Corre. In 1965, it was no longer an edition of France Soir. It saw many of its writers from (Gilbert Guilleminault L'Aurore, as Philippe Bernert, Anne Manson ...) then it was absorbed by France Soir.
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The lateral sepals are long, long wide with tips long and may be crossed or parallel to each other. The petals are about long and spread widely. The labellum is green, rarely blackish, egg- shaped to lance-shaped, with the outer edges turned under. When flattened, it is heart-shaped, long, .
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Molas are hand-made using a reverse appliqué technique. Several layers (usually two to seven) of different-colored cloth (usually cotton) are sewn together; the design is then formed by cutting away parts of each layer. The edges of the layers are then turned under and sewn down. Often, the stitches are nearly invisible.
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Its pygidium is subcircular, with its apex turned under. The median lobe of its genitalia has a total length of 0.27 mm; its ventral valve is subtriangular and rather sclerotised, bearing sensilla and a row of 10-13 setae on each side. Its internal sac possesses 2 or 3 pointed denticles. The apex of its parameres contain abundant setae.
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The petals are long, wide and sometimes curve downwards. The labellum is long and wide, greenish-cream with a red tip which is turned under. The sides of the labellum have many thin teeth up to long which are often split. There are four rows of dark red calli up to long, along the centre of the labellum.
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Collinsia linearis is an annual herb producing an erect stem 10 to 40 centimeters tall with narrow leaves turned under at the edges. The inflorescence is a series of nodes, each bearing 1 to 5 flowers. Each flower arises on a pedicel coated in glandular hairs. The corolla of the flower angles sharply from the calyx of sepals.
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After the railway arrived in 1913, the countryside quickly filled with people and a meeting was called to discuss a permanent name for the town. Elrose was chosen, although the origin of this name is unclear for certain. Elrose incorporated as a village in 1914. Schools and grain elevators were built, the town grew as more people arrived, and prairie sod was turned under to sow crops.
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He increased his dive and angle > and headed down. Turning around, I saw that my group was also being attacked > from above by a group of Sabres. I gave the command: “Everybody break!” and > we turned under the Sabres, but now I saw that my rear wingman, Senior > Lieutenant Voronoy, was being fired on by two Sabres. Voronoy went into a > sharp dive and headed down.
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Sometimes the edges of the leaves are turned under, giving the appearance of a linear shape. The flowers are usually bright red, but sometimes other shades of red, pink or white and are arranged in spikes on the sides of the branches. The spikes are up to in diameter and long. Each spike contains 6 to 20 individual flowers arranged in a decussate pattern.
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The thick, sparsely hairy leaves are rippled and lobed along the edges, which may be somewhat turned under. The inflorescence is a dense whorl of several distinctive flowers. Each has a hairy calyx of lobed reddish sepals and a corolla up to about 2 centimeters long. The flower has two small upper lobes and three longer lower lobes which come together in a nearly tubular shape.
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This shrub produces a highly branched, spreading stem up to about 1.5 meters tall. The evergreen leaves are alternately arranged and often borne in clusters. Each is under 2 centimeters long, toothed along the edges, wavy and turned under along the margins to appear somewhat ruffled. They are hairy and covered in tiny glandular bumps, the upper surfaces dark shiny green and the undersides paler.
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The lateral sepals are similar in length to the dorsal sepal but have a pointed end and face forward beneath the labellum. The petals are somewhat shorter than the sepals, are lance-shaped and spread widely. The labellum is also shorter than the sepals, dished, broadly egg-shaped with the edges turned under, dull red with two rounded calli at its base. Flowering occurs between January and October.
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Ipswich Town in the first leg of the play-off semi-finals Norwich started the 2014–15 season in good form under new manager Neil Adams. Howson's first goal of the 2014–15 campaign came in a 2–1 away loss at Nottingham Forest. Norwich's form dipped midway through the season which saw manager Neil Adams replaced by Alex Neil. Norwich's fortune turned under Neil's management as they pushed for promotion.
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Asterolasia trymalioides is a prostrate to erect shrub that typically grows to a height of . It has narrow elliptical to circular leaves that are about long with the edges turned under. The leaves are glossy green on the upper surface and covered with white to brown hairs underneath. The flowers are arranged singly or in small groups on the ends of branchlets, each flower sessile with small leaf-like bracts at their base.
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Eremophila eriocalyx is an erect, sometimes spindly shrub, usually growing to a height of between with branches that are covered with white or yellowish hairs. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and are linear to lance-shaped with the edges thickened and turned under. They are mostly long and wide and covered with soft, white hairs. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a hairy stalk usually long.
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The lateral sepals are long, pinkish with a red stripe down the centre and cross each other below the labellum. The petals are a similar colour, about long and project forward. The labellum is dark purplish-red to almost black, egg-shaped to lance-shaped, has a thick, fleshy callus covering most of the central area and many small pimple-like papillae on the outer half. It is long, wide with its edges turned under.
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Boronia albiflora is a soft, erect shrub that grows to a height of with its stems and branches covered with short, spreading hairs. Its leaves are pinnate with between seven and eleven leaflets, the leaflets more or less wedge-shaped and leathery with the edges often turned under. The flowers are pink or pink and white and are borne in leaf axils. The four sepals are lance-shaped to egg- shaped and covered with hairs.
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Cistus heterophyllus grows up to tall, forming an erect, much-branched shrub. Its leaves are elliptical to lanceolate in shape, usually long, the upper surfaces being dark green with stellate and simple hairs, and the lower surfaces whitish with a coating of short hairs. The leaf margins are slightly turned under (revolute) and the veins are much more obvious on the underside. The leaves are of two kinds: the upper are without stalks (petioles), the lower have short stalks.
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Cistus inflatus is a slightly spreading shrub, up to tall. It leaves are green, oblong in shape, usually long by wide, with turned under (revolute) margins, variably hairy, with long simple and stellate hairs on both sides. The leaves are unstalked (sessile) and, at least near the base, have three veins. The flowers are arranged in cymes with one to five individual flowers, each across with five white petals with narrowed yellow bases, and five sepals.
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Anything unusual may start a stampede among cattle. Especially at night, things such as lighting a match, someone jumping off a horse, a horse shaking itself, a lightning strike, a tumbleweed blown into the herd, or "a horse running through a herd kicking at a saddle which has turned under its belly" have been known to cause stampedes.Fay E. Ward, The cowboy at work, Courier Dover Publications, 2003, p. 28 A large stampede typically eliminates everything in its path.
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The petals are narrow lance-shaped, long, about wide, taper to a thin tip and spread widely. The labellum is long and wide, cream- coloured with dark red stripes and blotches, and the tip is dark red and turned under. The sides of the labellum have a few short, blunt teeth and there are four rows of dark red, hockey stick-shaped calli up to long, along the centre of the labellum. Flowering occurs from November to January.
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Eremophila hispida is a compact shrub usually growing to a height of less than with its branches mostly covered with a dense layer of hairs. Its leaves are densely clustered at the ends of the branches, mostly long, less than wide, linear in shape, usually densely covered in hairs and have their edges turned under. They also have a distinct midrib visible on the lower surface. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a very short stalk.
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Hemiphora bartlingii is shrub which grows to a height of about and has branches that are densely covered with greyish, rusty-coloured hairs. The leaves are linear to lance- shaped, but often appear almost cylindrical because their edges are strongly turned under. The leaves are long, wide with a blistered upper surface and a hairy lower surface. The flowers are arranged singly or in groups of up to three in leaf axils near the ends of the branches, on woolly stalks long.
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The detailed information for those territories is missing, for more information see Demographics of Poland. The Crimean peninsula changed hands as well, in 1897 it was a part of the Taurida Governorate, but after the October Revolution became part of the Russian SFSR, and later was turned under the administration of the Ukrainian SSR. The territory of Budjak (southern Bessarabia) became a part of the Ukrainian SSR in June 1940. The censuses of 1926 through 1989 were taken in the Ukrainian SSR.
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Cistus libanotis is a prostrate or less often erect shrub, up to tall. It leaves are dark green, long and thin in shape, usually long by wide and with turned under (revolute) margins. The upper surfaces of the leaves have only a few stellate hairs, particularly on the margins and the nerves; the lower surfaces have a conspicuous nerve and two dense bands of short stellate hairs. The flowers are arranged in cymes or whorls, the top group forming an umbel of three or four flowers.
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Cistus clusii is a much branched shrub, up to tall. Its leaves are narrowly linear in shape, usually long by wide, with edges that are turned under (revolute), green on the upper side and densely covered with short hairs on the lower side, producing a whitish appearance. The flowers are arranged in an umbel-like cymes with up to 12 individual flowers, each across with five white petals and three sepals, long. The flower stalks (peduncles and pedicels) and the sepals are covered with long white hairs.
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Plants in the genus Hemiphora are evergreen shrubs which have their stems, leaves and parts of their flowers densely covered with woolly hairs. The leaves are simple and are arranged in opposite pairs or in whorls of three, covered with woolly hairs and small blisters. The leaves appear narrow because their edges are turned under, so that the lower surface of the leaf is not visible. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils and are surrounded by leaf-like bracts and two bracteoles.
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A > few months later, a boy and a gentleman appeared at the house here. I didn't > recognize them at first but soon learned that it was the Muslim boy with his > father, here to tell me that his feet had been cured through their prayers > to Sister Alphonsa. They showed me the calluses on the tops of his feet, and > you could see the marks which had been made from the years of his walking > with his feet turned under. Before they left, the three of us had our > pictures taken.
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Prostanthera howelliae is an erect or spreading, virgate shrub which grows to a height and spread of with its branches densely covered with short hairs. The leaves have a fragrant odour when crushed, and are narrow egg-shaped, long, wide with their edges turned under. The leaves have a very short stalk, sometimes a maroon tinge and are covered with short, cone-shaped hairs. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils with two bracteoles at their base, the bracteoles leaf-like, linear in shape, about long and remaining on the plant after flowering.
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The soldier's right hand reaches across to take hold of the butt of the rifle. The rifle is switched to the right side and the left hand grabs the rifle stock. The rifle is then swung downwards and turned under the right armpit to a 45 degree angle to the ground whilst the left arm reaches behind the back to grasp the barrel. Reversed arms is always carried out at slow march initially but may transition into quick march if there is a significant distance to be covered.
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Banksia neoanglica, commonly known as New England banksia is a shrub or small tree with leaves that are greenish on the upper surface, whitish with soft hairs on the lower side and spikes of flowers with styles that turn black as they open. It is similar to Banksia spinulosa and was formerly known as Banksia spinulosa var. neoanglica, but differs in that its leaves are wider and have margins that are not tightly turned under. It is found mainly along the eastern edge of the Great Dividing Range.
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Camacho succeeded Javier Clemente as national team manager in September 1998, after a shock 2–3 loss in Cyprus in a Euro 2000 qualifier. The tide quickly turned under the new boss, who led the side to the final stages where they bowed out to eventual champions France in the quarter-finals. Two years later, Camacho's team lost in the same stages to South Korea, now in the 2002 World Cup. Following the controversial defeatGhandour sees red; BBC Sport, 21 July 2002 he announced his resignation, being replaced by Iñaki Sáez.
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Hemiphora elderi is shrub which grows to a height of about with several branches arising from a single main stem. The leaves are pale green, linear to lance-shaped, but often appear almost cylindrical because their edges are strongly turned under. The leaves are long, wide, densely covered with white, woolly hairs, warty on the upper surface and with the lower surface often obscured by the rolled leaf edges. The flowers are arranged in short, leafy, spike-like clusters near the ends of the branches, on short woolly stalks.
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Eremophila gracillima is a low spreading shrub usually growing to a height of less than and which has branches and leaves that are sticky and shiny due to the presence of large amounts of resin. The leaves are arranged alternately along the stems and are mostly long, less than wide, linear with their edges turned under creating a channel on the lower surface. The flowers are borne singly, sometimes in pairs, in leaf axils on a sticky stalk, usually long. There are 5 overlapping, sticky, green, lance-shaped to egg-shaped sepals which are long with hairs mostly only on the inner surface.
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In the mid 19th century Britain faced reduced timber supplies from the Indian sub-continent (then British India) and had turned, under guidance from Cleghorn towards increased professionalism in forestry at home, and in India. In the late 19th century with Scotland, now established as the British centre for forestry and successful forestry education in established in Dehradun this fair was held. Countries and colonies were being invited to produce papers and exhibit products for judgment by British and Indian officials. Participants (in addition to the India and hosts United Kingdom) included Cape Colony, India and Poland.
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Q. chrysolepis is an evergreen tree with significant-sized spreading, horizontal branches, and a broad, rounded crown; it attains a height of six to thirty meters (20–100 feet) and is often found in a shrubby growth form. The trunk diameter can range from 30 to 100 centimeters. The elliptical to oblong leaves are 2.5 to 8.0 centimeters (1.0–3.2 inches) in length with widths of about half that dimension; leaves are short-pointed at the tip, but rounded or blunt at base. Although the leaves appear generally flat, they may have edge margins slightly turned under, typically with spiny teeth, particularly on young twigs.
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Penelope Wilton (left) plays Isobel Crawley; Jim Carter plays the butler, Mr Carson Robert James-Collier plays the footman turned under-butler, Mr Thomas Barrow The main cast of the Crawley family is led by Hugh Bonneville as Robert Crawley, the Earl of Grantham, and Elizabeth McGovern as his wife Cora Crawley, the Countess of Grantham. Their three daughters are depicted by Michelle Dockery as Lady Mary Crawley (Talbot), Laura Carmichael as Lady Edith Crawley (Pelham) and Jessica Brown Findlay as Lady Sybil Crawley (Branson). Maggie Smith is Robert Crawley's mother Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham. Samantha Bond portrays Lady Rosamund Painswick, Robert's sister who resides in Belgrave Square, London.
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The normal position has the upright (Roman) form of a given character, and on the auxiliary, the slanted (Italic) form of that character will be used, but this can also be the boldface form or even a different font entirely. The machine operator can select which of the two will be cast by operating the auxiliary rail of the assembler, or, when setting entire lines of italics, by using the flap, which is a piece that can be turned under a portion of the first elevator column. This is the origin of the old typesetting terms upper rail for italic and lower rail for Roman characters. These terms have persisted in phototypesetting technology even though the mechanics of the auxiliary rail do not exist there.
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The Greek historian Xenophon (450–355 BCE) is credited with being the first to expound upon the merits of green-manuring crops: "But then whatever weeds are upon the ground, being turned into earth, enrich the soil as much as dung." Columella's "Husbandry," circa 60 CE, advocated the use of lime and that clover and alfalfa (green manure) should be turned under, and was used by 15 generations (450 years) under the Roman Empire until its collapse. From the fall of Rome to the French Revolution, knowledge of soil and agriculture was passed on from parent to child and as a result, crop yields were low. During the European Middle Ages, Yahya Ibn al-'Awwam's handbook, with its emphasis on irrigation, guided the people of North Africa, Spain and the Middle East; a translation of this work was finally carried to the southwest of the United States when under Spanish influence.
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On most occasions, the New Austrian Tunneling Method (single or multiple face), also known now as Sequential Excavation Method (SEM), with minor innovative technology advances, is used to excavate and support wine caves. The caves are typically excavated in an inverted horseshoe shape with a crown radius and with straight or curved legs. The tunnels are usually excavated using a tunnel roadheader or a milling head attachment on an excavator. The spoils behind the roadheader conveyor belt are dumped on the invert and mucked out using a rubber-tired skid loader or a load-haul-dump (LHD) mining machine. Initially, the excavation advance is likely to be limited to 2 ft (0.6 m) without initial ground support. Once turned under, and depending on ground conditions, the unsupported advance may be increased to 4 ft (1.2 m), 6 ft (1.8 m), and longer increments. The maximum advance without initial ground support may reach 20 ft (6 m) or more in stable volcanic ash tuff. In sheared serpentinite, deeply weathered lava rock or wet clayey ground, however, unstable ground conditions may limit the unsupported advance to less than 2 ft (0.6 m).
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